Hi
We did a lot of work in our dining room (about 5m wide by 3m long) in April and decided to put a solid oak floor down (83mm wide, 18mm think), its on a concrete floor which was level and we put it down using the self adhesive stuff which is itself on the damp proof sheet - is has a good 12mm expansion gap round the edge (or at least, it did when i put it down - i cant see it anymore as its under the skirting)
In the last couple of weeks, we have noticed that it has started to undulate in places, like in waves across the room (across the boards). in some places, it is probably almost a cm high, when you walk on it, it beds down but then springs straight back up again - like walking on a trampoline! It has also raised round the edges of the room (but the last board must be on a tilt as it still goes underneath the skirting board). The boards are all tightly fit together and no gaps have appeared...
Anyone got any advice as to what may be causing this or what i possibly try to fix it without having to rip up the whole lot.
Cheers
Neil
We did a lot of work in our dining room (about 5m wide by 3m long) in April and decided to put a solid oak floor down (83mm wide, 18mm think), its on a concrete floor which was level and we put it down using the self adhesive stuff which is itself on the damp proof sheet - is has a good 12mm expansion gap round the edge (or at least, it did when i put it down - i cant see it anymore as its under the skirting)
In the last couple of weeks, we have noticed that it has started to undulate in places, like in waves across the room (across the boards). in some places, it is probably almost a cm high, when you walk on it, it beds down but then springs straight back up again - like walking on a trampoline! It has also raised round the edges of the room (but the last board must be on a tilt as it still goes underneath the skirting board). The boards are all tightly fit together and no gaps have appeared...
Anyone got any advice as to what may be causing this or what i possibly try to fix it without having to rip up the whole lot.
Cheers
Neil